Hippo Education Presents: The Monthly Rounds

Of all the difficult things clinicians witness and experience in our daily lives, pediatric trauma codes are among the hardest. Having a good system in place can help clinicians keep their cool and stay calm, organized, and thoughtful, for the sake of both the patient and the team caring for them.
Welcome to Hippo Education Presents: The Monthly Rounds, an open door to the expert-led learning behind Hippo's podcasts. This month, we're bringing you a conversation from our ERcast: Clinical Perspectives podcast about practical strategies for running pediatric trauma codes. From prep to a quiet room to the debrief afterwards, this conversation will help you navigate stressful, high-stakes scenarios in medicine.  
 For more, visit us at hippoed.com/ercast-cp.

Welcome to Hippo Education Presents: The Monthly Rounds, an open door to the expert-led learning behind Hippo's podcasts. This month, we're bringing you a conversation from our Peds RAP podcast about fluoride, IQ, and whether or not there's any connection between the two based on the evidence.  
For more, visit us at hippoed.com/podcasts and hippoed.com/peds/rap.

Pregnancy complications can happen up to a year postpartum, and they can show up in any clinical setting. What should emergency medicine and urgent care clinicians do if an obstetrician isn't nearby?
 
Welcome to Hippo Education Presents: The Monthly Rounds, an open door to the expert-led learning behind Hippo's podcasts. This month, we're bringing you a conversation from our ERcast: Clinical Perspectives podcast about managing OB emergencies in non-obstetric settings. EM physician Tiffany Proffitt, MD, sits down with Dr. Jenna White, Chair of the Obstetric Emergencies in Non-Obstetric Settings Initiative at the American College of Gynecology, or ACOG. Together they review ACOG's algorithms for OB emergencies, which were developed specifically to treat pregnant and postpartum patients presenting to settings like the emergency department and urgent care. 

For more, visit us at hippoed.com/ercast-audio and hippoed.com/podcasts.

After Dr. Rana Awdish published her bestselling medical memoir In Shock, about her own critical illness in the last months of her fellowship, it was translated into multiple languages and taught in medical schools all over the country. She became a leading voice in medicine and the patient experience. 
But Rana's healing journey was far from over. In the aftermath of her prolonged hospitalizations, she found herself oddly estranged from her own body. She'd been conditioned by medicine to view sick bodies as broken objects, and so she turned outward for all her healing. But she soon realized this would not be enough. And when her own body warned her that she would be dead in five years, she was unsure whether to trust it. 
Welcome to Hippo Education Presents: The Monthly Rounds, an open door to the expert-led learning behind Hippo's podcasts. This month, Dr. Rana Awdish discusses these themes and more from her new book, After Shock: Learning to Reinhabit My Body After Illness. She and Dr. Neda Frayha discuss where and how healing actually occurs, how listening to her body's wisdom saved her life, and why our medical training provides us with only part of the story.  

For more, visit us at hippoed.com/podcasts.

Most clinicians didn't learn enough about teeth (unless we're dentists). We may learn about every other body part in depth, but we're often ill-equipped to manage outpatient dental fractures and other injuries. 
Welcome to Hippo Education Presents: The Monthly Rounds, an open door to the expert-led learning behind Hippo's podcasts. This month, we're bringing you a conversation from our Urgent Care Reviews and Perspectives podcast about managing dental fractures and other outpatient emergencies like a boss, no matter when the patient's dentist can see them.
For more, visit us at hippoed.com/podcasts.